Re: Quickstart application doesn't show up with 1.5.3

2012-04-03 Thread Jörgen Persson
I did the steps that Martin described and

1) http://localhost:8080/myproject  = page not found
2) http://localhost:8080  = OK

/Jörgen

2012/4/3 Martin Grigorov mgrigo...@apache.org

 Hi,

 Here is what I did:
 1) go to http://wicket.apache.org/start/quickstart.html
 2) copy
 mvn archetype:generate -DarchetypeGroupId=org.apache.wicket
 -DarchetypeArtifactId=wicket-archetype-quickstart
 -DarchetypeVersion=1.5.5 -DgroupId=com.mycompany
 -DartifactId=myproject
 -DarchetypeRepository=https://repository.apache.org/
 -DinteractiveMode=false
 3) paste/run it in some folder
 4) cd myproject
 5) mvn jetty:run ( I use Maven 3.0.3)

 All is fine here.

 On Tue, Apr 3, 2012 at 9:24 PM, Dominik Sandjaja domi...@dadadom.de
 wrote:
  Hi,
 
  I also just experienced this same problem. A plain quickstart project
  with 1.4.19 shows the expected page when accessing
  localhost:8080/myproject. Trying the same with the 1.5.5 quickstart
  results in the Not found message, mentioned in the first message of
  this thread. Same error with the snapshots of 1.5 and 6.0.
 
  I started the containers with mvn jetty:run in all cases.
 
  Is there a way to get the quickstart working again with 1.5 and up?
 
  Thanks
  Dominik
 
  Am Freitag, den 09.12.2011, 12:10 +0100 schrieb Martin Grigorov:
  Hi Gabor,
 
  It looks like there is a difference in the configured context path.
  I'm not sure how you start it - with mvn jetty:run or with Start.java.
  I'd recommend you to use Start.java. It gives you much faster
  development cycle.
 
  On Fri, Dec 9, 2011 at 2:15 AM, Kincses, Gabor gkinc...@paypal.com
 wrote:
   No luck with 1.5-SNAPSHOT, either, but 1.4.9. works fine.  This is
 the error I'm getting:
  
   http://localhost:8080/myproject, with 1.5.3 the basic Wicket it
 works! page shows up when hitting http://localhost:8080.  This doesn't
 happen with 1.4.9.
  
   HTTP ERROR 404
   Problem accessing /myproject. Reason:
  
  Not Found
  
   
   Powered by Jetty://
  
   I have tried various combinations of mvn versions (2.2.1 vs. 3.0.3)
 and OSes (Linux 2.6, MacOS Snow Leopard).
  
   Please help,
   Gabor
  
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Re: Wicket mentioned at Server Side Symposium

2011-03-21 Thread Jörgen Persson
I'm not trying to start a war here and I guess this will be my only
contribution to this thread so with the risk of being punished by the wicket
community, I guess the speaker said like he said because wicket release
numbering doesn't follow normal version numbering (with normal I mean
what most other projects use).
If you have x.y.z, then you should change
x: if you have API breaks
y: if you have new development, internal improvements or non critical bug
fixes and there isnt an API break
z: if you have to release a hot-fix for due to a serious bug.

Releases with this numbering will on the other hand require more
maintenance. A z release should be made for all previous releases which
contains the bug, provided that the 'old' release is still supported. It
could be the last X number of y releases or perhaps all releases made the
last number of X months.

/J

2011/3/21 Martijn Dashorst martijn.dasho...@gmail.com

 While we strive to keep binary compatibility between minor releases,
 i.e. the z releases of an x.y.z release path, sometimes things slip
 by. In principle we only allow security or blocker issues to break the
 API in a .z release. So we strive to make the upgrade path of 1.4.0 to
 1.4.16 to be just a version number change, with an API surface the
 size of Wicket's it is nigh impossible to achieve 100% binary
 compatiblity between all minor releases (.z releases).

 If the speaker is talking about the y part, then yes we allow
 breakages and possibly even large ones. But those are always fairly
 easy to upgrade.

 The upgrade from 1.3 to 1.4 was mainly generics: a painful upgrade,
 but worth the effort. It could've been a x release, but we only
 modified the type parameter, and the rest of the API was only changed
 to support the generification. We voted upon the release number and
 with our previous 2.0 fiasco still in memory we decided to up the y
 part only.

 With Wicket 1.5 we improved the internals considerably, and improved
 the API as well. The upgrade path is detailed in our migration guide
 in the wiki. The upgrade from 1.4 to 1.5 should be not too much work.

 I'd rather have a framework that breaks some API in minor ways with
 each .y release, than a stagnant framework that is afraid to improve
 on its API and internals.

 So while he technically has a point, I think it is a category z point.
 Not a major one.

 Martijn

 On Mon, Mar 21, 2011 at 9:22 PM, Clint Checketts checke...@gmail.com
 wrote:
  Take the following with a grain of salt since I was told by a friend, of
 a
  friend that attended the Server Side Symposium last week. I don't have
 any
  of the details either so bear with me.
 
  Apparently in a session related to 'corporations using open source' the
  speaker asked if any companies were using Wicket. He cautioned that
 Wicket
  was an example of mis-managing by being known to break it's APIs in minor
  point-releases.
 
  In my experience with the Wicket API, I've only seen major API changes in
  the major releases: 1.3 - 1.4 and the upcoming 1.5. (In my book API
 *additions
  *like adding onConfigure don't count) So of course I stood up for Wicket.
  Even when I've proposed changes myself the core developers have done a
 great
  job of not breaking APIs.
 
  So, does anyone else know what this speaker may have been referring to
  regarding API breakages?
 
  -Clint
 



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Happy new year list!

2007-12-31 Thread Jörgen Persson

Regards,

Jörgen

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